Career & Education Guide 2020 by The Examiner

MAJORS THAT LEAD TO IN-DEMAND JOBS

7 WAYS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE

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Section E

Saturday, May 2, 2020

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Majors that almost guarantee a job By Cara Imperato TeenLife.com

CONTACT US Phone: 816-254-8600 Career & Education Guide is created annually by Gannett and is distributed with various newspapers across the country and by King Features. Reproduction in whole or in part without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. Opinions expressed in the publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the management of the publication. Cover image: Bigstock ©2020 GANNETT ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

ant the perfect job offer before you’ve even crossed the stage at graduation? It’s possible. These majors will prepare you for well-paying careers with steady growth or constant demand. • Nursing: You should be comfortable with the sciences because you’ll take courses like anatomy, chemistry, microbiology and nutrition. Your major will also include hands-on experience through supervised clinical internships. The American Association of Colleges of Nursing predicts nursing shortages over the next few years, so employers will be eager to hire. And it’s not uncommon for health care employers to offer sign-on bonuses, so you shouldn’t have to wait long for a well-paying job offer. • Accounting or finance: Every organization needs an accounting

department. Plus, with the complexity of financial investing, analysts and advisers are in high demand. In fact, the National Association of Colleges and Employers named accounting and finance the top two in-demand degrees for 2018. You’ll take classes like financial markets and investing, microeconomics, macroeconomics and economic theory. • Computer science: Whether you want to be a software engineer, app developer or systems administrator, computer science will give you the right foundation. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that jobs in this field are projected to grow 13 percent in the next decade, faster than most occupations. To make yourself extra-marketable, take classes on cloud computing, big data and information security. • Business administration: Business administration offers highly practical skills students can apply in many different industries. Business administration was the third most in-demand

Christ-Centered Education

St. John LaLande Catholic School has provided Eastern Jackson County with quality education for over 50 years. We welcome children grades Kindergarten through 8th Grade into a safe environment that encourages them to develop intellectually, socially, emotionally, physically and spiritually. Employing many ageappropriate learning methods, our curriculum substantially increases your child’s knowledge & understanding while developing crucial foundational skills.

Early Childhood Center • Elementary K–8

STATE AND NATIONAL ACCREDITATION

Early Childhood Center

full-time (6 weeks - Pre-K) part-time (2 years - Pre-K) programs

K - 8th grade Elementary School Athletics for grades 4-8

Home School Enrichment Program

offering 6 hours per week of specials class instruction Multi-student tuition discount

NO ENROLLW ING

Timothy Elementary School 301 E Wyatt Road Blue Springs, MO 64014

Timothy Early Childhood Center . 425 NW RD Mize Road & 301 E Wyatt Road Blue Springs, MO 64014

Ken Holland, Principal

(816) 228-5300

www.timothylutheranschool.com www.facebook.com/timothylutheranschool

St. John LaLande academic exceLLence FactS:

“Touching Lives for Christ” is the mission of Timothy Lutheran School that Jesus gave His church – to make disciples of all people. (Matt. 28:18-20)

@TLS_ECC

major among employers in 2018, according to NACE. You’ll learn how to analyze an organization’s strengths, manage operations and improve profits. Add an accounting or marketing minor to boost your resume. There are also majors that combine business administration with a growing industry, like construction or health care. • American studies: This liberal arts degree focuses on American history, society and culture. An American studies major is attractive to many employers because it requires students to do in-depth research and analyze critical issues. Developing these skills prepares you for work in law, journalism, academics, government, business and other industries. Business publisher Kiplinger even identified the field as a top major for career success. Above all, it’s important to consider your natural skills and personality. Will you enjoy a career in this field for many years? Be sure to balance practical concerns with your quality of life.

Rooted in Faith. Grounded in Excellence. Prepared for Success. 801 NW R.D. Mize Road Blue Springs, MO www.stjohnlalandeschool.com 816.228.5895

• 93% of students in grades 1-8 are reading at or above their current grade level. • 92% of our students K-7, using the Saxon Math program, achieved Mastery Level of 80% or better. • Technology-integrated curriculum with Smart Boards in every classroom and mobile computer stations for students to utilize iPads as part of their daily work. • Many students score an average of two grade levels higher on standardized tests and 45% of current 7th Graders are Duke Talent identified. • These students scored at least 95% in certain subtests on Iowa Test of Basic Skills. • School team sports beginning as early as the 1st Grade.

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ways to pay for college

Choose a co-op Not all colleges approach education and career preparation the same way. Some schools offer co-op programs, in which students spend a semester or more working paid jobs in their fields instead of taking classes. Taking this route requires some careful research to make sure you are not stuck in unpaid internships. Just about every college promises enticing internship opportunities for students. A true co-op experience, however, integrates the work experience thoroughly into the curriculum, only connects students with paid work and offers significant assistance in finding a relevant gig.

Pursue private scholarships By Sarah Good You don’t have to TeenLife.com be valedictorian or a t can be fun to daydream about college: the ivy-draped campus, making star athlete to score a new friends in the dorm, long intellectual discussions with like-minded scholarship. There are scholarships classmates. Thinking about paying for it all, however, is far less fun. out there for golf caddies, vegetariSo what are educationally ambitious students — and their parents — to do? Fear ans, aspiring funeral services profesnot: You have options beyond buying a lottery ticket and crossing your fingers. Here sionals, left-handed applicants and are some of our favorite strategies to get that final college bill down to a manageable outstanding amateur duck-callers number. (no, really). Whoever you are, there is probably a scholarship for you. Let’s make a deal You can also look for scholarships Sure, you can negotiate Serve your country that you can enter by answering a with car dealers and flea Some of the most question, writing an essay or commarket vendors, but colgenerous scholarships pleting a small task. For its Easy Scholarships, DoSomething.org asks leges? Absolutely. Many available come from the applicants to do a small service projcolleges are willing to do a little hagU.S. Armed Forces. Join gling on the price of an education. the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps — ect then enters them to win scholarTo make it work, marshal your you probably know it as ROTC — and ships of $2,500 or more. Or, write 250 numbers and make your case. Don’t the military will pay for as much as words explaining how you’d survive the zombie apocalypse and enter to just rely on the school’s estimates of 100% of your tuition, plus an addiwin a $1,500 scholarship from Unigo. what a year will cost and what you tional sum for living expenses. The And if you really dedicate yourshould be able to afford. Do the math Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines all self to the search, Debt.com offers a yourself so you have a clear idea how have ROTC options; the Coast Guard’s $500 scholarship for the student who much money you need to receive College Student Pre-Commissioning applies to the most scholarships. in financial aid or scholarships to Initiative offers a similar program. make the school a viable option. The trade-off is significant. To Then, write a letter to the school qualify for the scholarship, you Consider comoutlining your request and the logical have to commit to some combimunity college reasons you need more assistance. Per- nation of active duty and reserve Don’t turn up your haps you have unexpected expenses, or military service for several years, nose at your local your family is in a precarious financial generally four to eight. If a military community college. position. If other colleges have offered career intrigues you, however, these Spending a year or two at a pubbetter aid packages, mention that, too. programs offer an outstanding and lic two-year school can make the Schools have more incentive to help out affordable way to pursue both your difference between owing thouif they know they might lose you to the educational and your service goals. sands and graduating debt-free. competition. Follow up your letter with According to the American Assoa phone call to the financial aid office ciation of Community Colleges, a and always be persistent, but pleasant. year of community college costs less

than $3,700 on average. By spending two years at community college, then transferring to a four-year school, you could easily save more than $12,000. Living at home during those years can amplify your savings. To make the most of this plan, focus on core courses during your time at community college so you can delve into your major once you reach your dream school.

Give yourself some credits If you arrive at school with college credits already earned, you will have to take fewer classes to graduate. And fewer classes often translates into lower bills. How do you earn those college credits? The most common route is taking Advanced Placement classes in high school and scoring well on the year-end test. So consider taking as many AP classes as your workload (and sanity) allow. Another option is a dual enrollment program, in which high school students take classes at a local community college. These classes count toward high school graduation requirements and earn students college credit. As a bonus, the programs often let you explore subjects not offered by your high school. Be careful, though — make sure your credits will transfer to most colleges.

Get a job. But not just any job Working to pay your tuition bill is a time-honored tradition. But score a job at the right place and you can get even more help with your college costs. Many major companies offer programs that pay for some or all of their employees’ college educations. Work part-time at Home Depot and get up to $1,500 toward your college costs. Starbucks covers 100% of employees’ tuition when they enroll in an online degree program through Arizona State University. Even more companies offer tuition benefits when employees pursue a degree in a field related to the company.

Navigate the

“It used to be that you needed to be on a school’s mailing list to get any kind of information at all,” said Ann McDermott, admissions director at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. “Now, there’s just an explosion of information everywhere. The depth and breadth of information is wonderful, but it can also be overwhelming.” Another shift is that today’s parents tend to be much more involved. “It’s become more of a communal event,” McDermott said. “There’s stress that builds up with that sharing.”

Without losing your mind!

information is a good thing. “We read everything, and we went to about eight colleges and lot has changed since today’s took tours,” said Julia Ziobro of Belparents went through the levue, Washington, a documentacollege application process. tion manager and mother of two. Start with the delivery Her daughter, Joanne Moseley, and availability of information. found a wealth of information at her “It used to be that you needed to high school, which held workshops be on a school’s mailing list to get on the application process, finanany kind of information at all,” said cial aid and decision-making. Ann McDermott, admissions direcA college’s website is the best tor at the College of the Holy Cross place to get information that’s facin Worcester, Massachusetts. “Now, tual and up to date. For the schools there’s just an explosion of inforthat catch your interest, a visit is mation everywhere. The depth and essential, so you can really underbreadth of information is wonderful, stand the “feel” of the campus. but it can also be overwhelming.” “When you tour the campus, ask Another shift is that today’s parquestions of your tour guide: what ents tend to be much more involved. they do on the weekends, what is the “It’s become more of a communal food like, housing, etc.” said Carevent,” McDermott said. “There’s rie Thompson, associate director of stress that builds up with that sharing.” admissions at Clarion University of With college applicants and their Pennsylvania. “The more questions families dealing with more information, you ask during your college process, complication and competition than the better you get to know each uniever before, how do you get through the versity and the more comfortable process without pulling out your hair? you will be with your final choice.” “Start early, work on your project consistently, and be open-minded Outside advice? in your process,” said Stephanie Some families choose to hire eduKennedy, an independent education consultants to help find the cational consultant and Founder college that’s a best fit academically, of My College Planning Team. socially and financially. The cost of these services can range from a few Information overload? hundred to a few thousand dollars, There may be a ton of it said Kennedy, and many consultants to sort through, but getting will work with families on a sliding By Bill O’Neill TeenLife.com

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ADMISSIONS PROCESS scale or do some pro bono work. Some high schools have counselors who can provide that kind of service, but independent counselors can help fill any gaps. Local librarians can be very good at helping to track down and navigate resources, McDermott said. The role of parents As tempting as it is to get heavily involved, parents should remember that is the student’s process, said McDermott. “The student should be filling out the forms and, whenever possible, they should schedule appointments and make travel arrangements,” she said. “Parents need to learn how to sit in the backseat and give up the steering wheel.” Ziobro looks back and can think of one thing she’d change. Her daughter applied to 20 colleges. “I wish that she’d gotten serious about her dream schools and had narrowed her applications down to 10 or fewer schools,” Ziobro said. “As it was, she got accepted to 12, waitlisted for four, and rejected by four and still struggled to decide on Smith — where she is very happy, thank goodness!” One way parents can help ratchet down the stress is to limit the number of conversations about the process. McDermott recommends picking one day a week for family talk about colleges. “Otherwise it can become

an all-consuming conversation, and fatigue and irritation will set in,” she said. Stress reduction Having a plan is a key part of the process, said Debbie Zugates, assistant vice president for undergraduate admissions at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. “Knowing deadlines can help make the process feel more manageable,” she said. “Admissions and financial aid counselors can walk you through the process so you can feel well-informed. Talk to friends and family who have recently been through the process to get their insight.” Stay organized throughout the process, said Barry N. Liebowitz, managing partner of International College Counselors. “Between multiple classes, homework, extracurricular activities and other responsibilities, life can get stressful,” he said. So, find a system that works for you, including a calendar or planner and binders. But stay balanced by finding some time to relax. “Whether it’s doing yoga, going to a movie or listening to music, it’s important to unwind,” said Liebowitz. A final tip from McDermott: “I think keeping a sense of humor always helps.”

Community College

Crowder College 601 Laclede Ave., Neosho, MO, 64850 (417) 451-3223 www.crowder.edu

SCHOOL DIRECTORY Community College

North Central Missouri College 1301 Main St, Trenton, 64683 (660) 359-3948 | www.ncmissouri.edu

Private University

Benedictine College 1020 North 2nd Street Atchison, KS, 66002 (913) 367-5340 | www.benedictine.edu

Evangel University 1111 N Glenstone Avenue Springfield, MO, 65802 (417) 865-2815 | www.evangel.edu

Community College Community College

East Central College 1964 Prairie Dell Rd Union, MO, 63084 (636) 584-6500 www.eastcentral.edu

Ozarks Technical Community College 1001 E Chestnut Expy Springfield, MO 65802 (417) 447-7500 | www.otc.edu

Central Methodist University 411 Central Methodist Square Fayette, MO, 65248 (660) 248-3391 | www.centralmethodist.edu

Fontbonne University 6800 Wydown Blvd St. Louis, MO 63105 (314) 862-3456 | www.fontebonn.edu

Community College Community College

Jefferson College 1000 Viking Dr Hillsboro, MO 63050 (636) 797-3000 www.jeffco.edu

St. Charles Community College 4601 Mid Rivers Mall Drive Cottleville, MO, 63376 (636) 922-8000 | www.stchas.edu

Private University

City Vision University 3101 Troost Ave, Suite 200 Kansas City, MO, 64109 (816) 960-2008 | www.cityvision.edu

Grantham University 16025 W 113th St Lenexa, KS 66219 (888) 947-2684 | www.grantham.edu

Private University

Cottey College 1000 W Austin Blvd Nevada, MO, 64772 (417) 667-8181 | www.cottey.edu

Private University Maryville University 650 Maryville University Dr St. Louis, MO 63141 (314) 529-9300 | www.maryville.edu

Private University

Community College Community College

Metropolitan Community Colleges MCC- Blue River 20301 MO-78, Independence, MO 64057 MCC - Business & Technology 1775 N Universal Ave, Kansas City, MO 64120 MCC - Longview 500 SW Longview Rd, Lee’s Summit, MO 64081 MCC - Maple Woods 2601 NE Barry Rd, Kansas City, MO 64156 MCC - Penn Valley 3201 SW Trafficway, Kansas City, MO 64111 (816) 604-1000 | www.mcckc.edu Community College

Mineral Area College 5270 Flat River Rd Park Hills, MO, 63601 (573) 431-4593 www.mineralarea.edu

St. Louis Community College 300 S Broadway St. Louis, MO, 63102 (314) 539-5000 | www.stlcc.edu

Hannibal-LaGrange University 2800 Palmyra Rd Hannibal, MO 63401 (573) 221-3675 | www.hlg.edu

Community College

State Fair Community College 3201 W 16th St Sedalia, MO, 65301 (660) 530-5800 | www.sfccmo.edu

Columbia College 1001 Rogers St 111 Missouri Hall Columbia, MO, 65201 (573) 875-8700 | www.ccis.edu

Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences 750 Independence Ave, KCMO 64106 (816) 654-7000 | www.kcumb.edu

Community College

Three Rivers College 2080 Three Rivers Blvd Poplar Bluff, MO, 63901 (573) 840-9605 | www.trcc.edu

Columbia College - Kansas City 4240 Blue Ridge Blvd, Suite 400 Kansas City, MO, 64133 (816) 795-1515 | www.ccis.edu

Lindenwood University 209 S Kingshighway St St. Charles, MO 63301 (636) 949-4949 | www.lindenwood.edu

Private University

A. T. Still University 800 W Jefferson St, Kirksville, MO (866) 626-2878 | www.atsu.edu Private University

Avila University 11901 Wornall Rd Kansas City, MO, 64145 (816) 942-8400 | www.avila.edu

Community College

Moberly Area Community College 101 College Street Moberly, MO, 65270 (660) 263-4100 | www.macc.edu

College of the Ozarks 100 Opportunity Ave Point Lookout, MO, 65726 (417) 334-6411 | www.cofo.edu

Private University

Baker University 7509 NW Tiffany Springs Pkwy Kansas City, MO, 64153 (816) 880-6643 | www.bakeru.edu

Culver-Stockton College 1 College Hill Canton, MO, 63435 (573) 288-6000 | www.culver.edu Private University

Drury University 900 N Benton Ave, Springfield, MO, (417) 873-7879 | www.drury.edu

MidAmerica Nazarene University 105 Stewart Ct, Suite 210 Liberty, MO 64068 (816) 407-3070 | www.mnu.edu

Private University

Missouri Baptist University 1 College Park Dr St. Louis, MO 63141 (314) 434-1115 | www.mobap.edu

SCHOOL DIRECTORY Private University

Stephens College 1200 E Broadway Columbia, MO 65215 (573) 442-2211 | www.stephens.edu

Public University

Iowa University 107 Calvin Hall, Iowa City, IA 52242 (319) 335-3500 | www.uiowa.edu

Public University

Southeast Missouri State University 1 University Plaza Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 (573) 651-2000 www.semo.edu

Public University

Private University

Washington University - St. Louis 1 Brookings Dr, St. Louis, MO 63130 (314) 935-5000 | www.wustl.edu

Johnson County Community College 12345 College Blvd Overland Park, KS 66210 (913) 469-8500 | www.jccc.edu

Private University

Public University

Missouri Valley College 500 E College St, Marshall, MO 65340 (660) 831-4000 | www.moval.edu National American University Independence 3620 Arrowhead Ave Independence, MO 64057 (816) 412-7700 | www.national.edu

Webster University 10450 Holmes Rd, Suite 100, Kansas City, MO 64131 (816) 444-1000 | www.webster.edu Private University

Ozark Christian College 1111 N Main Street, Joplin, MO 64801 (417) 626-1234 www.occ.edu

Westminster College 501 Westminster Avenue Fulton, MO 65251 (573) 642-3361 | www.westminster-mo.edu

Private University

Park University 8700 NW River Park Dr Parkville, MO 64152 (816) 741-2000 | www.park.edu Private University

Park University - Independence 20101 E Jackson Dr Independence, MO 64057 (816) 584-6560 | www.park.edu Private University

Rockhurst University 1100 Rockhurst Rd Kansas City, MO 64110 (816) 501-4000 | ww2.rockhurst.edu Private University

Saint Louis University 1 N Grand Blvd St. Louis, MO 63103 (800) 758-3678 | www.slu.edu Private University

Southwest Baptist University 1460 S Pike Ave Bolivar, MO 65613 (417) 328-1530 | www.sbuniv.edu

William Jewell College 500 College Hill, Liberty, MO 64068 (816) 781-7700 | www.jewell.edu

Kansas State University 918 N. 17th Street Manhattan, KS 66506 (785) 532-6011 | www.k-state.edu Public University

Lincoln University 820 Chestnut St Jefferson City, MO 65101 (573) 681-5000 | www.lincolnu.edu Public University

Missouri S&T 1201 N State Street, Rolla, MO 65409 (573) 341-4111 | www.mst.edu

Public University

Truman State University 100 E Normal S Kirksville, MO 63501 (660) 785-4000 www.truman.edu Public University

UMKC College of Arts and Sciences 5100 Rockhill Road Kansas City, MO 64110 (816) 235-1136 www.cas.umkc.edu Public University

University of Central Missouri 108 W South Street Warrensburg, MO 64093 (660) 543-4111 www.ucmo.edu Public University

Private University

Public University

Missouri Southern State University 3950 Newman Rd, Joplin, MO 64801 (866) 818-6778 | www.mssu.edu

University of Central Missouri Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Summit 1101 NW Innovation Parkway Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Summit, MO 64086 (816) 795-7274 www.ucmo.edu

Public University

William Woods University 1 University Ave , Fulton, MO 65251 (800) 995-3159 | www.williamwoods.edu Emporia State University 1 Kellogg Cir Emporia, KS 66801 (620) 341-5465 | www.emporia.edu

Missouri State University University of Kansas 901 S National Ave, Springfield, MO 65897 1450 Jayhawk Blvd (417) 836-5000 | www.missouristate.edu Lawrence, KS 66045 (785) 864-2700 www.ku.edu Public University

Public University

Harris-Stowe State University 3026 Laclede Avenue St. Louis, MO 63103 (314) 340-3366 | www.go.hssu.edu Public University

Iowa State University 2221 Wanda Daley Dr, Ames, IA 50011 (515) 294-4111 | www.iastate.edu

Missouri Western State University 4525 Downs Dr.,St. Joseph, MO 64507 (816) 271-4200 | www.missouriwestern.edu Public University

Nebraska University 1400 R St., Lincoln, NE 68588 (402) 472-7026 | www.unl.edu Public University

Northwest Missouri State University 800 University Dr., Maryville, MO 64468 (660) 562-1212 | www.nwmissouri.edu

Public University

University of Missouri 230 Jesse Hall Columbia, MO 65211 (573) 882-7786 www.missouri.edu Public University

University of Missouri-St. Louis 1 University Blvd St. Louis, MO 63121 (314) 516-5000 www.umsl.edu

Specialty School

Aviation Institute-Maintenance 4100 Raytown Rd, Kansas City, MO 64129 (816) 753-9920 | www.aviationmaintenance.edu Specialty School

Benson & Chloe Bella Academy of Cosmetology 214 N Osage Street, Independence, MO (816) 252-0202 | www.bensonandchloeacademy.com

SCHOOL DIRECTORY Specialty School

New Reflections Technical Institute 7546 Troost Ave. Kansas City, MO 64131 (816) 361-5239 www.newreflectionskc.org

Theological Institute

Central Christian College of the Bible 911 E Urbandale Dr Moberly, MO 65270 (660) 263-3900 | www.cccb.edu

Specialty School

Ranken Technical College 4431 Finney Ave., St. Louis, MO 63113 (314) 286-4809 | www.ranken.edu

Christian Bible College & Seminary 605 US-40, Suite 336 Blue Springs, MO 64014 (800) 543-3720 | www.cbcs-degree.site

Specialty School

Theological Institute

Specialty School

Theological Institute

Specialty School

Cleveland University - Kansas City 10850 Lowell Ave, Overland Park, KS (913) 234-0600 | www.cleveland.edu Specialty School

Concorde Career College - Kansas City 3239 Broadway Blvd, KC MO 64111 (816) 787-1029 | www.concorde.edu Specialty School Ea La Mar’s Cosmetology & Barber College 1220 Brooklyn Ave., KCMO 64127 (816) 241-4325 | www.ealamarscollege.com

Research College of Nursing 2525 E Meyer Blvd Kansas City, MO 64118 (816) 995-2800 | www.researchcollege.edu Saint Luke’s College of Health Sciences 624 Westport Rd., Kansas City, MO 64111 (816) 936-8700 | www.saintlukescollege.edu

Specialty School

Kansas City Art Institute 4415 Warwick Blvd., KCMO 64111 (816) 472-4852 | www.kcai.edu Specialty School

State Technical College of Missouri 1 Technology Drive, Linn, MO 65051 (573) 897-5000 | www.statetechmo.edu Specialty School

Logan College of Chiropractic 1851 Schoettler Rd, Chesterfield, MO (636) 227-2100 | www.logan.edu

Covenant Theological Seminary 12330 Conway Rd Creve Coeur, MO 63141 (314) 434-4044 | www.covenantseminary.edu

St. Louis College of Pharmacy 4588 Parkview Place, St. Louis, MO (314) 367-8700 | www.stlcop.edu Specialty School

Summit Salon Academy KC 815 West 23rd St S, Independence, MO 64055 (816) 252-4247 www.summitsalonacademykc.com

Theological Institute

Eden Theological Seminary 475 E Lockwood Ave St. Louis, MO 63119 (800) 969-3627 | www.eden.edu Theological Institute

Kenrick-Glennon Seminary 5200 Glennon Dr St. Louis, MO 63119 (314) 792-6100 | www.kenrick.edu

Theological Institute

Assemblies of God Theological Seminary 1111 N Glenstone Ave., Springfield, MO (417) 268-1000 | www.agts.edu Theological Institute

Baptist Bible College 628 E Kearney St Springfield, MO 65803 (417) 268-6000 | www.gobbc.edu

MEDS CNA Training Programs 1425 S Noland Rd Independence, MO 64055 (816) 373-6337 | www.cnatrainingschool.net

Carver Baptist Bible Institute 8524 Blue Ridge Blvd Kansas City, MO 64138 (816) 333-1577 www.carverbiblecollegekc.org

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Theological Institute

Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 5001 North Oak Trafficway Kansas City, MO 64118 (816) 414-3700 | www.mbts.edu Theological Institute

Nazarene Theological Seminary 1700 E Meyer Blvd., Kansas City, MO (816) 268-5400 | www.nts.edu

Theological Institute Specialty School

Western Baptist Bible College 2119 Tracy Ave Kansas City, MO 64108 (816) 842-4195 www.wbbckc.org

Specialty School

House of Heavilin Beauty College 5720 Troost Ave., Kansas City, MO (816) 229-9000 | www.kc-hair.com

Concordia Seminary 801 N Seminary Terrace St. Louis, MO 63105 (314) 505-7000 | www.csl.edu

Saint Paul School of Theology 4370 W 109th Street, Suite 300 Leawood, KS 66211 (913) 253-5000 | www.spst.edu

Theological Institute

Saint Louis Christian College 1360 Grandview Dr., St. Louis, MO (314) 837-6777 www.stlchristian.edu

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